The Huron Expositor, 1968-10-17, Page 8•
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84.TrartsfIX*0
1,"Attike 0•006110 It
an
"AoRAAed fop 1Q -Narrow. flat
1441`trAlt
••a-Frec tielSet
12-Fo0d fish
13,B81,Cer'a
PrOduet
14.61%411 island
1S,AMong
1644,0
17 -Approach
18,Delicate
20 -Give
22 -Unit of -
Latvian ,
currency
23 -Female ( •
sheep
24 - Scoffs
27 -Buy. back
31 - Lubricate
32 -By way of
33 -Splatter
81 -Leave
40 -Owing
41 -Man's name
42 -Male goose
45 -Separated
49 -Toward the
sheltered
side
50 -High
mountain
524ea eagle
53.8hake-
spearian
king
54-Confederata
general
55•Ga5eous
eiettAnt
56,Organs of
head mg•
57 -Parent •
couog.)
58•Tr.ai
DOWN
1-Quarre1
2.0 ;trus fruit
3.Pleisted
4 Sell
6.Garn ••
It 84 lu
7. Hay
11-Witherec!
19.0radaut
hearing
21-13e in debt
24 -Distress
*lanai
25.Pinch
28 -Cloth
measure
28 -Girl's name',
29 -Goddess of
healing
30 -Small rug
34 -Snakes
35-Pg,tition
36- HSrbinger
37 -Plunged
38 -Period of
time •
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39 -Father or • 44-Glose
mother 46 -Woody Want
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43- Appellation 48• Depression
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58 -
USB OR NE & HIB -
BERT 1VJUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY ^-
HEAD OFFICE. EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Martin Feeney - ILR. 2, Dublin,
President
Clayton Calquhoun R.B. L
Vice -President Science Hill
Wm. H. Chaffe - R.R. 4, Mitchell
Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan
Raymond McCurdy ILR. 1,
Kirktcln
Robert Gardiner • R.R. 1,
Cromarty
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - - , Exeter
Clayttm Harris - Mitchell
Secretary -Treasurer:
Hugh Patterson • - - Exeter
OFA Survey
of •
Woodham
Mrs. Lawrence Copeland and
Murray of To0n4913 Visitedon
Saturday With Mr. and Mrs.
George Wheeler.
Miss Jean CoPelatid attended
a bridal shower on Monday eve-
ning at the Legion Hall for Miss
Lynda Slaght a bride -elect of
October.
Guests On Wednesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley,
Murray and Karen were Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Insley of Sudbury,
Mrs. Elizabeth Insley and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Insley of Ex-
eter and Mrs. Barry Insley of
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkinson
ad Karen returned home Sun-
day after a month's holiday
with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Atkinson of
Lashburn, Sask, and other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller of
Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Miller of Brampton were Sun-
day guests with Mr. • and Mrs.
James Miller, Betty Jean and
Bob. •
Mr. and Mrs.- Ed. O'Reilly,
Edward and Mary Margaret of
Barrie visited on Sunday with
Mrs. O'Reilly's sister, Mrs. Fred
Parkinson, Fred, Brenda, Mar-
garet and Janet. Mrs. K. Car-
ciotti returned home with them
after spending a month with
her daughter and family.
Corn Producers in
Trouble This Year
The Marketing and Research
department of ,the OFA reports
some interesting findings about
the attitudes and thinking of
corn producers in southwestern
Ontario: This week, a survey of
a random saniple of corn pro-
•ducers- was conducted by the:
OFA Axeputive and field staff.
The sample farms were select-
ed from the counties of Middle-
sex, Elgin, „Lambton, Kent and
Misses Susan Inarey of Eketer,
Pamela Rodd and Nancy Jaques
were guests on Wednesday with
Miss- Karen Insley and helped
her celebrate her birthday.
o you feel you are the
type of automobile opera-
tor who could qualify for
the very best rates
If so call...
HOLLAND & MOORE
- INSURANCE
Dublin, 345-2512 — Mitchell, 348 -9067 -
Essex, to find out the farmers'
views on the corn situation.
Almost all farmers interview-
ed considered they are in ser-
ious trouble this year. Four out
of every five expressed their
dissatisfaction with current
corn prices. The untraual aspect
of the findings is that some
farmers feel they can- make
money at today's corn prices.
• Most of the farmers wanta
floor price for corn. • The sug-
gestion for this floor price
varied from $1.25 to $L75 per
bushel.
The majority of farmers view
the establishment of a corn
marketing organization as an ap-
propriate solution. The idea of
collective bargaining was fav-
oured by less than 30% of all
the farmers.
The farmers expressed their
anger at the free imports of
corn from the U.S. They want
adequate control on imports of
U.S. corn to make sure that
they do not depress Canadian
prices to an 'uneconomic' level.
.....•44,•••ewoe•••••44410.444,4444••••■•••••,4444.••••••0
SEAFORTH
• JEWELLERS
formerly Savauge's
PHONE 527-0270 •
•
For
Diamond
•Wedding
Birthstone
Signet
and Fancy Stone Rings
Have your rings cleaned and
checked regularly
.1
We Are Buyers of
WHITE BEA
and CORN
We also are in the market
for
OATS and BARLEY
( taat will make seed
Give us a call before you sell
• For Highest. Prices Paid Contact
G. Thompson & Son
'LIMITED .
ALL 262-527
- * -
etek07" Vac:a
Contributions to atind
Never has a school busjad
such happy passengers as when
the long yellow vehicle rolled
along the highway towards Par-
ry Sound. The happy holidaYerS
were blind people from the Lon-
don District on their way for
two weeks of sun fun.
Visitors to the Lake Joseph
Holiday Centre operated by The
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind, -find many surprises.
The first impresion is one of
sadness because the sightless
guests cannot see the beautiful
surroundings. But when they
begin to look around and gee
people lawn bowling, swimming,
going for walks, playing cards, .
OT just sitting 4461." a tree en-
joying the sound of birds, it is
good company and a busy time,
not the view that makes for a
good holiday. '
Viaitors walk out to the wharf
and see people water ski-ing.,
Are they sighted or blind? Who
cares? At Lake Joseph, the blind
vacationers participate in sports
formerly thought to be for the
sighted only. Cf course, it takes
practice for the blind person to
become adept at water ski-ing,
just as it does for you.
Lessons began with the blind
skiers taking a touch -style look
at their equipment. Then the
teacher sets the skis on the dock
in the proper position to give the
contestant an idea a how to hold
•them when skiing. Once in the
water, the most -difficult part
was putting the skis in a strai-
ght line. Many a time the skier
•14
tried. to stand up as The, skis
spreadapart and dewn Went
"You,re dragged through the
water at a Pad clip," said Sohn
Simmons, OMB Camp :Director
and one Of -those trying It for
the first time. If you .don't let
go the ,n5pes, you Soon have the
water coming out of. your ears,"
Other skiers said, "You hear
nothing but the roar of the boat
and feel the waves awing at
you as they rage past." Once up
on their feet, the skis felt like
a hardwood floor . under them.
The sport is ideally suited to the
blind because the tow boat in-
sures that the skier faces no
obstacles. • -
-Another skier was Eddy
kiapik, a blind ESIthno from Fort
Chino dn Ungava Bay. He had
never seen water skis before and
knew nothing a the art that in-
terests so many Canadians each
$1.1134eaer.
• Providing u vacation for the
blind people in this area who
would otherwise stay, at home is
just one of the many activities
you support when you contribute
to the CND3• campaign which is
under way now. Mail your don-
ation to Mr. E. C. Boswell, Sea -
forth.
ALL. TYPES .
, 'INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Massonlc Black
Main Street
- Phone 527-1610 : Seaforth
Teach at StAames
The caption which accompanied this picture in last week's
issue was based on incorrect information and erred in iden-
tifying hew teachers at St. James' School. The teachers are
left. Miss N. Stapleton and Miss Dorothy Vogels.
DEAR DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark.
• DON'T GIVE UP
DEAR DORIS — I am gra
ually going deaf and have b
told it would be Possible f
me to learn lipreading, eve
though I an 53.
Do you think I could?
could I findi out more ahout,
Going De
VZAR TROUBLED — MY
d. leaflet "Why Smoke?"' is en-
een closed The ,helpful ideas in it
oa, might just do the Amick .for
3r45 ur husband,. Ernphysaina-
handicaps the lungs and makes
breathing difficult e n o ug h,
IwithOut the adclitional haudi-
cap of breathing smoke —
af ever.
•
re' When we -give up soanething."
a it is good sense to substitute
of something else foe it. Has be a
u talent i
he rsn't using? A new
d hobby woodworking, 'art,
e masig, photography — couldi
be a life saver and I mean a
•
....DEAR GOING — Of -
you could. R's not SO 1111.1Ch
peon's age as the strength,
their desire, which counts. Yo
need bothdetermination an
faith. Smne older people giv
up to ,easily.
'You can get Lesson materi
and have ytnir best frien
work with you art first. Yo
helper sits with the light o
his, face, speaking clearly ani
avoiding! extravagant moot
movements.
Later you can, talk to yo
mirror .and become conscious o.
movementsce of fa.musele
that a hearing person neve
sees. •
For lessons, write 'to the A
exander Graham Bell ASsocia
tion for the Deaf, 1537 -35th
Street N.W., Washington, D.0
This is world headquarters fo
lipreading ,and other helps fo
de
the af.
•
al
,d LIFE SAVER' — this time.
oa.• (Note to Readers. You may
ai have "Why Smoke?" by watt-
ing to me for it, imam of
h your own newspaper, enclosing
10 .cents and a stamped, self addIreSsed envelope.)
f fro Who's Mature? — Wie
s suggest the following earmarks
r Of maturity and immaturity (M
and I
1, (I) M is socially conscious;
- I does not understand people.
• (2) M is self-reliant;. I •is
. more or less dependant
111 (3)- WI, is capable of indepen-
r dent judgment; 1 has to he
told what to do.
(4) M is responsible for hiS
.80.1MM; I simply obeys (or des'
DEAR DORIS — Junior got
behind at the , country school
and when going to the larger
scholoi he was just put into the
next grade when he was not
ready for it. lie is a reserved
boy, yet under some teachers
h9 blossoms 'and work im-
proves.
He failed his grade 11 and
at age 18 is ashamed • and does
not wish to go back to our
school. Do yiou knew of a
school which woufki help him?
Tried and Failed
DEAR TRIED In an oveat
loaded class, it's the shy boy
Who loses out. 'The aggitesstive
• type would tend to hold up
progress until he got any
sticky point in the lesson clari-
fied.
Several years Of not speak-
ing up can result in- complete
beWilderment and failure.
I'm betting Junior can Make
it.. His principal -will either
guide you to tuthring heap or
to the •school which can pro-
vide the indivrgual attention
he shokild have had years ago.
DEAR DORIS •My hus-
band has emphyaema along
with chronic bronchitis and an
uclen and is still trying to lick
the drinking problem, Ire be-
longs to the A.A. asiK1 is doing
fine, but hi sboPPed smoking
for three weeks •and it drove
him to the bottle.
I am sit* with worry, but he
did say he would read your
panllphet ,about hOw-^-40quit
smolthig, so cottld yotiplease
send me one.
• Troubled
PS. Woll-moaning'-.0,Orsd0
keep telling MA wha n hard
tit*, thic13 ha1L fnfitting;;Ofnidilt
always seeMEr ha* be. lUtt **Ott
he mates uPhis•Mindi to quit,
sobeys):
.44:44.7••••••••••••••11,44.444•44.•47444.44•44.4
:blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 537-0150— Res. 527-1053
44440.1"4•4144.1.4444...V.4'1••••••••••••••••••
— NOTICE —
For Co-op Insurance . r
Call '
W. ARTHUR 'WRIGHT
phen. 527-1464 John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage for:
• ,AUto and Truck
• Patti Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire,' Residence, eontents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
BURRS•
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
FUEL
CHIEF
-
anaOlar.t ..NatkOrlal
institute ler the Blind
. ANNUAL, FINANCIAL
APPEAL
• under way now
Mali your dmiaidons tip/
. Mr. E. •C. Boswell
Seaforth
FFICE SUPPLIES
- THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240
Seaforth
Beef and Dairy
• Booking Program
Can Save You Money
Protect your price on Beef and Dairy
Feed requirements until
• MARCH 28th, BY- ,
Booking Now.
FOR FALL PLANTING
HYACINTH, NARCISSUS, TULIP
and CROCUS BULBS
Now in Stock
0
Watch for the Seaforth Co-op
Fall Sale Coming S00111
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone S27-(7_70
Seaforth L
' ms.friNG 011., , •
, A.111.1111.01.11
Pinless comes .
(5) M 'has learned that hap- Walden & Broadficot
WA. NT ADS kRiNG QUICK RESULTS: Dial -5271.0240
fromgiving tip Phone 527-1224
..
elfitit and thoughVess•
,S—•'teaft'ith Read the Achiertisenients — It'll a Profitable Pastime 1
1 is
something for' gditifebody else; -
(6) M Nis discovered him-
self; I knows neither 'Ida 'faults
nor his talents. ' ^
(7) M is developing his in.-
tenests and skills; I is not.
(8) VI has a disciplined mind;
I • Lacks sell-dfselpline
Use
Expositor
Phone 52740240
LIKE MARINO
MONEY?
111 t4 ffir
111
,
ICAN GROWTH '"
AP'
...� CMAISANittitutil fund
InYfsiit10 lei 'Oa' diticetita'
Growth theeirgli'rusarch In.
viotrks of. th# Unt,hiti4toto,
,
Management
ANA Refiretiiifafiv6
V'red .(Ted), Savauge
77 Iplim• 32Z1;22'
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